This little white, flouncy dress by Le Lis Blanc packs such a punch that crowds disperse in reverse hypnotism. Here’s Taniá – featured again, because we love her and we can – in front of the OCA museum in São Paulo, showing a pinch of skin at their exhibition on religious works of art from the Vatican.

Tainá combines my squeamish fascination for Louise Bourgeois and the undefeatable excellence of a little white dress. Here she is with one of Bourgeois’ colossal arachnids at the Museum of Modern Art in São Paulo.

The rise in Museology degrees should raise the barriers of entry for cute jobless girls – who majored in English and Studio Art – relentlessly trying to wiggle their way into the professional world of art.

Thaís is a museologist from Rio de Janeiro. She’s a pro at all things related to museum design, organization and management. Warning to all aspiring gallery girl types, don’t try to test her or else she’ll squash you with her babe brain.

Out of all the colorful hues featured at this year’s São Paulo Biennial of Arts, Thaís was spotted looking like the perfect temperature.

Half Belgian, half Brazilian, Valérie’s style is of another level in mutt radiance. She was spotted outside of Antwerp’s MAS museum and recommended that we check out their Visible Storage exhibition. Her purple gilded outfit can be broken down as such: shirt by Osklen, silk skirt by yours truly, Valérie Ciriadès, and vintage golden belt and necklace. (Photo by Luigi – Luiz Gustavo Dias)

Valérie is a Brazilian fashion designer who was spotted coming out of the MIS (Museum of Image and Sound) in Sāo Paulo. It was her razor-sharp bangs and a killer top which made us completely freeze in place and equally want to crystallize the moment with a photo. (Photo by Luigi – Luiz Gustavo Dias)

Deep in the Minas Gerais region of Brazil, off the beaten pathes of São Paulo or Rio de Janeiro there is a contemporary art museum that also boasts its own botanical garden called the Museu Inhotim. I can’t think of a better, more remote place to shoot, which still qualifies as a museum. Spotted at Inhotim was Carol, who was really vibing out to Brazilian visual artist Hélio Oiticica’s Grade installation.

I’ve seen cute ankle rolls before but non quite as inquisitive as this one. Paula is half German, living in Brazil who, whenever travels abroad, must absolutely make a trip to a contemporary museum or gallery. Here she is gazing at Matisse’s The Snail at the Tate Modern. photo by Ricardo Wolff